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65
Sep 9, 2010
09/10
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KRCB
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france used to have a pension age of 65, 70 or something like that. it's... this is not a man who is seeming to be radical. and that, again, is the interesting thing about... here is cameron, in english phrases the tough establishment figure with clegg... >> rose: education.. >> forced into a coalition who looked weak, who certainly didn't seem as if he was necessarily going to be as radical as this and you have sarkozy, a much more napoleonic figure in every way and you could say obama as well. obama came in with all that hope and ideas and so on but actually strangely out of nowhere... >> rose: across the atlantic what do you make of the declining poll ratings for senator barack obama. >> i think a lot of it would be predictable on the basis of the economy. >> rose: and the level of expectations? >> and the level of expectations. i think he's... it's too early to say if he's in real trouble. you have to wait to the mid-terms but i do think that it was a very difficult thing to take on. he hasn't, though, i think from just sticking on the economy and moving
france used to have a pension age of 65, 70 or something like that. it's... this is not a man who is seeming to be radical. and that, again, is the interesting thing about... here is cameron, in english phrases the tough establishment figure with clegg... >> rose: education.. >> forced into a coalition who looked weak, who certainly didn't seem as if he was necessarily going to be as radical as this and you have sarkozy, a much more napoleonic figure in every way and you could say...
238
238
Sep 13, 2010
09/10
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KQED
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you've seen that in greece and spain and other countries, in france. where you have been this week. of course it a very live issue how we are going to reduce our-- . >> rose: they are in the streets because they are talking about increasing the retirement age from 60 to 62. >> the french have that particular approach. you know this is not, britain is not alone in facing some of these
you've seen that in greece and spain and other countries, in france. where you have been this week. of course it a very live issue how we are going to reduce our-- . >> rose: they are in the streets because they are talking about increasing the retirement age from 60 to 62. >> the french have that particular approach. you know this is not, britain is not alone in facing some of these
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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78
Sep 30, 2010
09/10
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WHUT
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>> not at this moment but we are working quite closely with the different countries, with france with the united states, with japan, with russia, with china because we have so many sets of uranium. and we would like to make firsthand to go on the first stage to learn and to make it this basic. then the second phase or third phase, maybe nuclear power. but for now it's early, we have a lot of resources in terms of energy mongolia is the richest wind tunnel. >> rose: so wind power could be a huge... >> wind power could be a huge opportunity for mongolia and exports to china because they're putting probably the biggest demand china is for this wind power. jup you can probably learn more about the cutting edge of alternative energy sources like wind and solar as well as a rapid development of infrastructure from china as much as any place in the world, right? >> absolutely. >> are they willing to help you? >> they are very much interested to work and help. >> rose: they'll exchain their know how for your minerals. >> absolutely. we don't mind. >> of course not. >> rose: if it's mutually b
>> not at this moment but we are working quite closely with the different countries, with france with the united states, with japan, with russia, with china because we have so many sets of uranium. and we would like to make firsthand to go on the first stage to learn and to make it this basic. then the second phase or third phase, maybe nuclear power. but for now it's early, we have a lot of resources in terms of energy mongolia is the richest wind tunnel. >> rose: so wind power...
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222
Sep 22, 2010
09/10
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WETA
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france, spain. spain's relation to latin america, very special agreement. >> rose: so you're saying that the relationship you can have with the cross section of people within the islamic community and otherwise? president assad in an interview with me that was widely e quoted when i asked "what is your fear?" and he said "making sure syria remains a secular state." do you have that fear at all about you are the economy? >> there's not any question, any debate on if turkey should be secular or not secular. there's a consensus on this use it's not a question that turkish not be a secular state. secularism means the fundamental part of the constitution. no one wants to change this. religious freedom for all the religion is different. but state and religion should be separated if they are unhappy with this. >> rose: what, then, worries you the most about the future of turkey? >> i stability in the region. >> rose: from? >> from middle east, asia, afghanistan, caucasus. it's why we're repeating security
france, spain. spain's relation to latin america, very special agreement. >> rose: so you're saying that the relationship you can have with the cross section of people within the islamic community and otherwise? president assad in an interview with me that was widely e quoted when i asked "what is your fear?" and he said "making sure syria remains a secular state." do you have that fear at all about you are the economy? >> there's not any question, any debate on...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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66
Sep 20, 2010
09/10
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in algeria which is under siege by a plague but he's really writing about the german occupation of france. and during that siege some people behave well, some people behave badly. it's every type and my god every nightmare and every heroism. and at the end he says this, he says why have i told you this story. i have told you this story because i want these people's achievement or lack thereof to be recognizedive. want to tell you this story because it's the story of a doctor. and a doctor is a good model for how we can behave for the better in this world, to help other people directly and not necessarily to theorize. but he said really it's because the germ of the plague, that is in each person that not so good could be terrible. the germ of the plague never dies, never dies. it goes into remission. it lurks in the hallways and in the cupboards and in the file cabinets. for one day to send forth its wraths. for the education of the misfortune of humankind to invade a happy city. and that talks to me because i say what am i in, what are we in as judges, or americans whatever institution we
in algeria which is under siege by a plague but he's really writing about the german occupation of france. and during that siege some people behave well, some people behave badly. it's every type and my god every nightmare and every heroism. and at the end he says this, he says why have i told you this story. i have told you this story because i want these people's achievement or lack thereof to be recognizedive. want to tell you this story because it's the story of a doctor. and a doctor is a...
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155
Sep 7, 2010
09/10
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KQED
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actually grafted it on to a painting he'd done earlier of three nudes on the beach in the south of france with sailboats in the sea. and, in fact, if you look carefully at this picture, you can still see the marks of the sailboats underneath the first version of that picture. he then transformed it to have the kind of primal quality you get in cezanne but in a very extreme way. and as he worked on it, he moved the figures around, particularly the central figure and you can see how it started to the left and had a towel attached it to and it moved over. some parts are left alone as he moved it so that if you look carefully above the ear of the central figure you can see in the hair an eye from an earlier version. and around that figure you can see all the marks of the earlier working. so it's really one of the first clear examples in matisse's art of him presenting a very dramatic very clear image where he's showing you how it was made. he doesn't try and paint out all the pentiment and clean it up. he allows that sense of the time of the making to become part of the picture and that's als
actually grafted it on to a painting he'd done earlier of three nudes on the beach in the south of france with sailboats in the sea. and, in fact, if you look carefully at this picture, you can still see the marks of the sailboats underneath the first version of that picture. he then transformed it to have the kind of primal quality you get in cezanne but in a very extreme way. and as he worked on it, he moved the figures around, particularly the central figure and you can see how it started to...
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133
Sep 17, 2010
09/10
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KQED
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goldwater country until these liberals, barack obama came on the scene and they want to turn us into france. the reality is that you know when the tea party movement was meeting in washington, well, george washington, the first president used industrial policy to create a manufacturing economy. that was pretty heavy government involvement. thomas jefferson bought louisiana purchase. abraham lincoln to the land grant college, government sponsored banks to spawn investment this was government activism. that doesn't mean it's socialism but this is part of the american tradition. using government to create growth. and sort of a false story has been told about some barry goldwater libertarian ideal in american history which never existed. and this is a false story that i think the republicans are telling themselves. >> rose: it also came, ronald reagan gave momentum to that too by saying you know, government is not the solution, government is the problem. >> but reagan was-- . >> rose: there is in part a government that is a problem but not all of government. you remember fritz holland used to c
goldwater country until these liberals, barack obama came on the scene and they want to turn us into france. the reality is that you know when the tea party movement was meeting in washington, well, george washington, the first president used industrial policy to create a manufacturing economy. that was pretty heavy government involvement. thomas jefferson bought louisiana purchase. abraham lincoln to the land grant college, government sponsored banks to spawn investment this was government...
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98
Sep 11, 2010
09/10
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KRCB
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you've seen that in greece and spain and other countries, in france. where you have been this week. of course it a very live issue how we are going to reduce our-- . >> rose: they are in the streets because they are talking about increasing the retirement age from 60 to 62. >> the french have that particular approach. you know this is not, britain is not alone in facing some of these challenges. where we where unique is that we are the country with the largest budget deficit and i would like to think that we are leading the world at the moment in having a critical plan that has reassured international investors and indeed the domestic business community, that actually britain's got a way out of this. and alongside that, it doesn't get nearly as much attention as of course the measure to cut public spending and so on, we have put in place a series of other measures to boost the private sector. for example, we are cutting our headline rate of corporation tax, the headline rate to business tax by a penny a year, 1% a year down to 24%. give us the lowest corporation tax in the g-7. and
you've seen that in greece and spain and other countries, in france. where you have been this week. of course it a very live issue how we are going to reduce our-- . >> rose: they are in the streets because they are talking about increasing the retirement age from 60 to 62. >> the french have that particular approach. you know this is not, britain is not alone in facing some of these challenges. where we where unique is that we are the country with the largest budget deficit and i...